Associations to the word «Stour»
Noun
- Isle
- Heath
- Chase
- Lighter
- Moor
- Drain
- Hills
- Ridge
- England
- Manor
- West
- Walk
- Mainland
- Bank
- Easter
- Borough
- Lie
- Ward
- Mile
- Somerset
- Little
- Channel
- Path
- Bridge
- Ms
- Trinity
- Hill
- Pub
- Lock
- Travelling
- Hampshire
- Rise
- North
- Trust
- Cut
- Cottage
- South
- Settlement
- Upper
- Join
- Pass
- Slope
- Basin
- Branch
- Grave
- Bay
- Road
- Castle
- Wood
- Lying
- Long
- Joining
- Cluster
- Monument
- Prior
- Port
- Mouth
- District
- Boat
- Station
- Conflict
- Town
- Beauty
- Marshall
- Coast
- St
Adjective
Adverb
Wiktionary
STOUR, adjective. (now) (rare outside dialects) Tall; large; stout.
STOUR, adjective. (now) (rare outside dialects) Strong; powerful; hardy; robust; sturdy.
STOUR, adjective. (now) (rare outside dialects) Bold; audacious.
STOUR, adjective. (now) (rare outside dialects) Rough in manner; stern; austere; ill-tempered.
STOUR, adjective. (now) (rare outside dialects) (of a voice) Rough; hoarse; deep-toned; harsh.
STOUR, adjective. (now) (rare outside dialects) (of land or cloth) Stiff; inflexible.
STOUR, adverb. (Now chiefly dialectal) Severely; strongly.
STOUR, noun. A stake.
STOUR, noun. A round of a ladder.
STOUR, noun. A stave in the side of a wagon.
STOUR, noun. A large pole by which barges are propelled against the stream; a poy.
STOUR, noun. (obsolete) An armed battle or conflict.
STOUR, noun. (obsolete) A time of struggle or stress.
STOUR, noun. (now dialectal) Tumult, commotion; confusion.
STOUR, noun. (UK dialectal) A blowing or deposit of dust; dust in motion or at rest.
STOUR, verb. Alternative form of stoor
Wise words
The chief virtue that language can have is clearness, and
nothing detracts from it so much as the use of unfamiliar
words.